Symbol library
Symbols, one tap to copy.
608 characters grouped by use. Tap any symbol to copy it. These are ordinary Unicode characters, so they paste into a bio, a nickname or a message like any other text.
Hearts
Drop into Instagram captions and bios, WhatsApp messages, dating profiles and Valentine cards when a plain word feels too flat.
Stars & sparkles
Used to pad out usernames, mark ratings and reviews, and frame headings — the outline and filled stars pair well as a five-star scale.
Arrows
Handy for pointing at a link or a call to action, showing before → after in a tweet, or building step lists where you cannot use real formatting.
Flowers & nature
Popular as separators in aesthetic bios and Tumblr-style headers, and for spring or garden-themed shop listings and event invites.
Music
For playlist names, Spotify and SoundCloud profiles, karaoke lyrics posts, and marking the song someone has stuck in their head.
Brackets & frames
The classic way to wrap a gaming nickname or clan tag — ꧁ ꧂ and 【 】 are what Free Fire, PUBG and Discord players use to box a name in.
Currency
Type a price in the right currency when your keyboard has no key for it — invoices, marketplace listings, travel budgets and crypto posts.
Maths & technical
Write equations, tolerances and units in plain text — homework answers, Excel notes, engineering specs and anywhere an editor has no formula mode.
Punctuation & dividers
Bullet points and horizontal rules for platforms that strip formatting — LinkedIn posts, Instagram bios, plain-text emails and forum signatures.
Geometric shapes
Build status dots, progress bars and checklists in plain text, or use the half-filled circles ◐ ◑ ◒ ◓ as a quick rating scale.
Zodiac & planets
Star-sign glyphs and planetary symbols for astrology posts, birth-chart notes, TikTok bios and dating profiles that lead with a sun sign.
Chess & card suits
Notate chess games and openings in plain text, or dress up poker and card-game posts, tournament brackets and Discord server names.
Cute kaomoji
Japanese-style text faces that read the same in any font — perfect for Discord, Twitch chat, group chats and comments where emoji feel overused.
Mood kaomoji
Shrugs, rage faces, table flips and tears for when a reply needs a reaction rather than words — Slack, Reddit, Twitter and commit messages.